Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicles In America – September 2017

Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicles In America for September 2017

Here you will find the Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicle sales leaders in the United States for September 2017. Each month we compile the Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicle sales data and reports for North American markets and analyze it to create the Worst selling list below.

Our Take On The Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicle Sales Numbers

The Dodge Grand Caravan easily tops our top-20 worst-selling vehicles by percentage decline (min. 2,500 sales), as the Windsor Assembly Plant where it is produced is idled for retooling to meet US airbag regulations.

The Toyota Prius makes the cut this month, as an ever-more crowded hybrid market – not to mention more traditional models that Toyota itself is now fitting with a hybrid powertrain – appears to show some effect on the longtime twin-power-plant eco-car.

The Subaru Legacy also makes the biggest declines countdown, though sales are still up year-on-year for the Subaru brand – a sign of confidence as the Legacy heads towards a changeover to a new 2018 model.

The Jeep Patriot fell by over 80% year-on-year, with more than 10k sales separating last September’s figures from this year’s. The Patriot and Compass have both been replaced by the new Compass, so expect the outgoing Patriot’s numbers to dwindle further in the coming months.

Top 20 Worst-Selling Vehicles Rankings

This sales table of shows the Top Vehicle sales performers in the United States, including their year on year growth rates both for the most recent month and year to date figures. Note that this table is sortable and that it fees the chart below. You can easily change the chart by filtering and sorting the below table.

For reference US = United States Sales for the month, US LY = Last Year’s United States Sales for the month, US vs LY = The Year on Year Growth Rate, YTD = United States Sales Year to Date, YTD LY = Last Year’s United States Year to Date Sales, YTD vs LY = The Year on Year Growth Rate.